Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1939 — Page 9
AEA
PAGE 8
Vacationing Continues in i The Spotlight These Days; * 87 Entered in Horse Show
William Henry Harrisons Leave for Ranch; Highland's Style Show and Luncheon-Bridge To Be Held Today.
The vacation scene— Mz. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison, 5729 Washington Blvd, have left for Dayton, Wyo, to spend the summer at their ranch, the Mr, and Mrs. Norton A. Stuart are expected home Friday evening. . . . Mrs. Stuart has been visiting in Crystal, Mich, and Mr. Stuart has been in Canada. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hammond will go to Kendallville this week-end to visit Mrs. Hammond's sister, Mrs. W. F. Schutt. . . . They are to drive over to Camp Crosley, where their son, Joe, is enrolled for the summer. . .. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kuhn are planning to spend the week-end at the Spink-Wawasee, Lake Wawasee. . . . They will be accompanied by Miss Jane Hagerman, Detroit, niece of Mrs. Kuhn and her houseguest. . .. Mrs. Earl J. Adams and daughter, Joan, are home after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Baltimore, Md. . . . They also visited in Washington, Gettysburg, Pa, and Annapolis, Md. . . . Mrs. Frank J. Hoke has left for her summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. . . . Mrs. F. R. Kautz is spending the summer at Leland, Mich. . . . Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, Robert Frost Daggett Jr. and Mrs. Nancy Martens will go to Ironton, Mich, the week-end of June 30. . . . James Lothian Daggett is directing the Ironton Playhouse there again this summer. . . .
Ruth Harry to Attend Parley
Miss Ruth Harry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Haryy, arrived home yesterday from Western College, Oxford, O. . . . She has as her guest for a few days, Miss Emily Greist of Washington, N. J. Miss Harry is to attend the annual Lake Geneva Conference for the Y. W. C. A. delegates, June 20 to 28 at Lake Geneva, Wis. . She will represent the college “Y. W." , . . Mrs. Fred S. Boone Jr. and her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Hall, are planning to leave the first of the week for the Boone's summer home at Petosky, Mich. . . . Miss Agnes Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Brown, today had received word that she has been granted a scholarship for her sophomore year at Barnard College. . . . Miss Brown received the Indiana Barnard Scholarship last year. . . . She is majoring in Latin and Greek. . ..
8» Entered in Horse Show
Several Indianapolis residents will have entries in the fifth annual Franklin Horse Show Saturday night and Sunday at the Johnson County Fair Grounds. . . Eighty-seven entries have been made to date for the 10 classes. . . The event is sponsored by the Franklin Polo and Saddle Club and the American Legion Post, . . . Miss Nola Minton of the Minton Hickory Stables, Bargersville, Ky, will judge the saddle horses. . . . Mus. Edward Harvey, Huntington, W. Va, has accepted the invitation to judge hunters and jumpers and horseman-
Ship... 19 horses to the show. . .
Clayton Mogg and Mrs. Orland Church. .
Mrs. Margaret Feore are to have e to be on hand. . . .Entries of L. S.
_ Dr. P. O. Bonham of the Algonquin Riding Club is taking . From the R. H. Brown Stables will go Mrs.
. . Miss Audrey Pugh and ntries and Burford Danner plans Dickey of West Baden and stables
at Martinsville, Richmond, Shelbyville and Logansport are included.
. The bugle will sound at 8 p. afternoon. .
The Stay-at-Homers . . .
m. Saturday and 2 p. m. Sunday
The Country Clubs continue to provide entertainment for the
stay-at-homers. . . . Highland Golf
bit of frantic calling yesterday
wrong and poured forth buckets and will hold the postponed annual style . . Bridge will follow
the edge of the pool. .
and Country Club women did a
when Old Man Weather did them
buckets of rain. .. . Today they show and luncheon bridge along luncheon and the show,
... Mrs. Floyd Mattice is bridge chairman, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
Perk. . . . The dinner dance is set will be from 9:30 p m. tol a m...
at the Indianapolis Country Club today too. .
for Saturday night. . . . Dancing . There is to be a bridge luncheon . « Mrs. Obie J. Smith
Jr. and Mrs. Herbert S. King are hostesses,
Flower Mission Picnic Tomorrow
The annual picnic of the Indianapolis Flower Mission for mothers and children from needy families will be held tomorrow afternoon in Garfield Park. A program of games and contests will follow a dinner for 130 guests. Mrs. Fred Noerr, chairman. will be
assisted by Mrs. Robert Elliott, assistant chairman, and Mesdames C. M. Turney, A. C. Rasmussen, F. H. Cheyne, Lloyd Bowers, John A. Garrettson, Eugene Darrach and M. M. LaBelle.
Hazel Pearl Ficklan And Roy Moore Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore are making their home at 130 Herman St. following their marriage at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ficklan. The Rev. Nelson Alley officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who formerly was Miss Hazel Pearl Ficklan, was given in
CLUBS
Husbands of members of the Grolier Fine Arts Club will be cntertained at a basket dinner tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. I. Duncan, 1221 W. 31st St. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Carrie F. Daniel, R. E. Sprague and Harry Mahan. The Rev. Joel Lee Jones will be guest speaker and music will be provided by Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Frank Treat, music committee members.
Mrs. S. H. Keeney, 5521 College Ave, will be hostes at a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Fidessa Club. Luncheon will be served at 1pm
Members of the 1908 Club will | meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. C. McKee, 1812 Central Ave.
Mrs. Robert Crouch, 5020 E. Ray{mond St, will entertain members {of the Four Leaf Clover Chapter of W. L. W. Mail Bag Club at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, parliamentarian for the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will conduct a short course in parliamentary law beginning Tuesday, 10-11:30 a. m, in Ayres’ auditorium.
marriage by her brother, Albert Ficklan. Miss Pauline Spears was her only attendant. Edward Ficklan, the bride's brother, was best man.
7. and Tuesday, July 11,
Other dates of the lessons are Thursday, June 29; Wednesday, July
JANE JORDAN-—
EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 24 and have been married two years. D I am not beautiful but pleasant to look at and have been told by employers that I have an A-1 personality. I am very sure that I do not love my husband and have been wanting to separate from him for some time. I have lived with him because he wanted me to. I want children but I don’t want any by him because I dislike the personality that lurks in his family. Another thing is that his mother has lived with us for nearly a year. I have never had an argument or even a word with her because I just keep still and he knows it. I do not think enough of my husband not to step out on him, but if I had someone I really loved I would never think of stepping out because I don't like to, but any more it is the only way I can get any enjoyment out of life except to buy clothes once in a while. I never argue with anyone. It is my disposition just to shut myself up rather than to fight. I always have worked. My husband says that if I leave him he should get all the furniture because I decided to get out and not live with him and his mother. Now here is the point. I can shut myself up as I have done for the last year and live on with him, or I can get out and get a divorce and try all over again in a new way to be happy in marriage. Thank you sincerely for your advice. CLARA.
= n » = 2 »
Answer—I am not wise enough to know what you should do. I have an idea that it may be your husband's family rather than the man himself which you dislike. I am afraid that your marriage has no chance to succeed as long as you live with your husband’s mother. Almost everyone who marries has to put up with some uncongenial traits in his partner. This is easier to do when he does not have to live with the same irritating traits present in other members of the family. I imagine that you have stored up considerable resentment against your mother-in-law and that your husband bears the brunt of all your discontents with her. Perhaps it would have been better if you had let loose and had a few fights with your husband. Many people who fancy themselves too civilized to fight are burning with undischarged tensions. If you had blown up a time or two and got your hostility out of your system you might be able to feel more kindly toward your husband now. I am sure you recognize that you take pleasure in stepping out because you thereby revenge yourself on your husband without the stress and strain of open battle. It is comparable to a Knife in the back, isn't it, struck by a person without the courage to fight in the open? As I say, I do not know whether you can still make a go of your marriage or not. I mention these things to warn you against your tendency to lock up your anger in your own bosom instead of engaging in direct conflict for your rights. The trouble is that hostility controlled is not hostility cured, and I believe that it would be healthier for you to speak your mind when things go against you instead of storing up your anger against those with whom you have to live. JANE JORDAN.
. =
Pat i problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions
—— — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i [Eleven Recent Brides and Another
Na?
Dr. John 8S. Harrison, English deparement head, plans to vacation with his family at their summer home, Deer Isle, Me. Dr. Gino A. Ratti, arts and sciences dean, will vacation a month at his summer camp in Kalkaske County, Michigan, when summer school closes. Dr. Seth E. Elliott, physics department head, expects to go to South Dakota after summer school. Prof. A. D. Beeler, history department acting head, is working on a book on French history, Dr. Roy M. Robbins, of the history department, is teaching in Montana State University's summer school.
Griffeth to Write Dr. John E. Potzger of the botany department will continue his fouryear study of Indiana forests. Dr, Toyozo W. Nakarai of the college of religion plans a trip to Michigan following the summer session. Prof. Ross J. Griffeth of the same college will write for religious publications. A trip through the Smoky Mountains is planned by Mrs. Marie W. Hyde of the education college. Miss Elizabeth E. Boettcher, also of the education college, will attend a reading conference at the University of Chicago starting tomorrow. Miss Ruth Patterson of the same college plans to do graduate work at the Teachers College of Columbia University.
Plans Language Research Additional study and research in the classical language field and a vacation in northern Maine are included in the plans of Dr. Henry M. Gelston, head of the classical language department, Miss Catherine Nelson of the university library is attending the American Library Association Conference at San Francisco. Miss Mary Dixon, university nurse, will nurse at the high school conference at Bethany Park July 2-9 and Miss Esther Fay Shover of the evening division faculty will attend a meeting of the World Federation of Education Associations at Rio de Janeiro. Frederick V. Overman, dramatics editor, will spend the summer studying the Broadway and summer theaters in New York. Miss Louise M. Schulmeyer and Miss Magdelene Adams of the women's physical deucation department will work on masters’ degrees at Indiana University. Work on advanced degrees also will be done by both Prof. Charles V. Kinter and Prof. Donald D. Burchard of the journalism department,
Story of Month Club Will Hear Lewis Storr
Lewis Storr, author, will speak at Story-of-the-Month Club meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the clubroom in the Indiana World War Memorial. Mr. Storr assisted in the compilation of a technical writing book, '‘Plotto.” Mrs. Paul Masteller, president of
Butler Teachers Are Looking To Travel, Study, Vacations; Baumgartners to Go Abroad
Although many of Butler University's professors are teaching in the summer session, a number of others are traveling, studying, doing research work and attending conferences. Dr. and Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner of the German department are on their way to Europe. Dr. Clarence Efroymson of the business college plans to travel in Palestine and Western Europe this summer,
Y. W. Leaders Map Fellowship Tea Plans Today
Plans for a Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship tea June 29 will be made at a luncheon meeting today at the Y. W., with Mrs. William C, Harrison, chairman of the tea committee, in charge. The tea will be given in honor of Miss Rosalie Narnjo, Santa Fe, N. M., and Miss Hsiu King Wang, Shanghai, China, who will be guest counsellors at the Y. W. C. A. camp opening July 1. Miss Naranjo will be a guest at the luncheon. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, former president of the Y. W. board of directors, will read the devotions and Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell will give the financial report of the Worid Fellowship pledges. Mrs, Harrison will appoint committees for the tea. Members of the general committee include Mrs. Harrison, chairman; Mesdames Harry Campbell, Fermor S. Cannon, M, BE. Costin, Helen DeLazanne, Ernest N. Evans, Norman C. Green, Arthur Loftin, Charles F. Nagel, Allan Shimer, John BE. Sevbert, Louis BE. Schultz, Robert Loomis, Neil D. Ireland and Miss Jane Jenner and Miss Florence E. Lanham. Miss Blaisdell is secretary for committee activities. a ——
Legion Auxiliary Schedule Lists 1 Meeting Today
Business meetings of two American Legion Auxiliary units will be held today and tomorrow. One held a picnic yesterday. Members of the East Indianapolis Unit 13 will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Graves, 621 N. Bancroft St. Routine business will be discussed. Organization business will be discussed at the meeting at 2 p. m. today of the Robert E. Kennington Auxiliary 34 at the Post room, 4173'2 College Ave. Mrs. Maurice Hayes, unit president, will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Ira Holmes was hostess for a picnic yesterday for members of Mecllvaine-Kothe Unit 153. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Herman Leeth, Dan Goodman, Roy Johnson, Winifred Roth, Cecelia Wenz and George Evard,
Girl Scouts to Meet
the club, will introduce the speaker.
Members of Senior Girl Scout Troop 89 will meet tomorrow at the home of Miss Jane Stringer.
ad
1. Mrs, William marriage June 2.
Wylie wes
Miss Alice Catanzaro before (Moorefield Photo.)
her
9. Mr, and Mrs, Reuben Scott announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Everett McGuire, The wedding was June 186.
(Kindred Photo.)
3. Miss Mildred Miller, daughter of W. E. Miller, Shelbyville,
will be married to Richard Whittington June 26.
(Ayres Photo.)
4. Mrs. Robert E. Cox was Miss Evelyn Mae Logan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan, Beech Grove, before her marriage June 16. 5. Mr, and Mrs. George J. Iskra are to be at home at 1434 N, Delaware St. Mrs. Iskra was Miss Ruth E. Lockwood before her marriage June 3. (Ayres Photo.) 6. Mrs. Lotis Timmons was Miss Iona Gardner before her marriage April 16, (Voorhis Photo.) 7. Miss Ruth Marion Sheffer and Claude Mead Jr, were married June 11. Mrs, Mead is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Sheffer, 8. Mrs. George Such Jr. was Miss Senifta Ardelean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ardelean, before her marriage May 28. (Kirkpatrick Photo.) 0. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Oscar McAfee are at home at 751 N.
Warman Ave, riage May 21 at Christ Church.
Mrs. McAfee was Miss Mary Saboff before her mar(Bell Photo.)
10. Mrs. W. E. Paul was Miss Juanita Leonard before her marriage
June 4. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
11. Miss Florence Obergfell became the bride of Austin Mullin
in a ceremony read June 10.
(Voorhis Photo.)
12. Mr. and Mrs. David Wickes have announced the marriage of
their cousin, Katherine Beyl, to Charles Hinton, Sellersburg.
The
wedding was May 7. The couple is at home in Burbank, Cal.
Sororities Will End Season At Business Talks Tonight
Business meeting are the order of the day for local sororities meeting
tonight.
Now that spring picnics and dances are over, several groups
are concluding their activities with business meetings in preparation for
the inactive summer months.
A social sorority, Alpha Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at Butler University, will be entertained tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss Rose
Ellen Gray, 351 N, Hamilton Ave,
Zeta Rho Sorority will hold its business meeting at 8 p. m, tonight at the home of Miss Opal Wiseman,
1434 N. New Jersey St. Beta Beta Lambda will meet at the same time with Miss Frances Johnson, 406 Congress Ave, Another 8 o'clock meeting will be that of Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa. Miss Helen Senges will be hostess at the Hotel Lincoln,
The Misses Francis and Sarah Bernard will assist Miss Dorothy
Gross when she entertains Chi Beta Kappa members tonight at her home, 1168 Gladstone Ave. Miss Agnes Mahoney, 4227 Broadway, will be hostess tonight to Epsilon Pi Delta. Miss Delight Otto, 3210 N. Capitol Ave, will receive members of Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta at 8 tonight.
Delta Zeta Psi will meet with Mrs. John D. Friday tonight and Sigma Phi Delta will be guests of Mrs. Thomas Bruther and her assistant hostess, Mrs. James Inasy.
Personals
Mrs. Mark D. Miltenberger of Muncie, visited recently with Mrs. Ruth Endlsey Vernon and her daughters, Ruth Evelyn, Harriet and Rosalie. Other recent guests included Dr. and Mrs, Elra Keena and daughters, Louise Marguerite and Edith Marie, Greeley, Colo., and Mrs. Endlsey’s brother, Robert B. Endsley, Cleveland, O.
Mrs. BE. May Hahn of the Marott Hotel, national third vice president of the American War Mothers, is in Denver, Colo, to attend the meeting of the board of trustees of the National Memorial Home, Aurora, Colo. She is expected to return to Indianapolis in a week.
A ©
5
at the j
| Tlie Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will
Plan Sunshine Club Luncheon
Pe Sd
Times Photo.
! are (left to right) Mrs. A. J. Clark, the new presi-\ hold its annual President's Day Luncheon tomorrow | dent; Mrs. Harry Kennett, first vice president, and Club. Assisting with arrangements | Mrs. R. C. Griswold. ¢ =~
Job’s Daughters Group to Install Officers Friday
An installation of officers ceremony and a covered dish luncheon are among women's lodge activities planned for Friday.
Miss Mary Jane Werner will be installed as honored¢ queen of Bethel 17, Order of Job's Daughters, at public ceremonies at 8 p. m. Friday in the Millersville Temple, Millersville Road and Kessler Blvd. Installing officers will be Miss Mary Frances Bilhymer, retiring honored queen; Miss Phyllis Pennington, guide; Miss Eleanor Roberts, marshal; Miss Louise Crabb, chaplain; Miss Maxine Roberts, musician, and Miss Jane Riggs, recorder.
New officers to be installed are Miss Doris Deal, senior princess; Miss Annabelle Hurdrick, junior princess; Miss Denzel Roberts, guide; Miss Mildred Farley, marshal; Miss Margery Murray, chaplain; Miss Helen Kercher, treasurer; Miss Pauline Swindler, recorder; Miss June Dixon, musician; Miss Katherine Kercher, librarian; Miss Mildred Roberts, first messenger, Miss Barbara Bell, second messenger; Miss Betty June McClean, third messenger; Miss Jane Brennan, fourth messenger; Miss Marjorie Farmer, fifth messenger, Miss Phyllis Mendenhall, senior custodian: Miss Maxine Studevant, inner guard, and Miss Betty McGhehey, outer guard.
Members of Naomi Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a covered dish luncheon Friday in honor of past presidents. Mrs. Ella Dain, president of the organization will be hostess. Mrs. Hazel James, program chairman, will have charge of entertainment,
Members of Lyndhurst Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the temple on Lyndhurst Drive. Degrees will be conferred and a memorial service conducted. Following the meeting, a party will be held for past matrons and patrons. The next meeting will be Sept. 11.
EVENTS
* SORORITIES Theta Tau Psi. Fri. Canary Cottage. Mrs. Carl Schwomeyer, hostess. Reviews, Mrs. Ralph Eberhardt, “Nutmeg Tree,” and Mrs. Paul Kester, “A Child in Her Arms.” Phi Gamma Rho. 8:15 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Carl Penno, 4330 Boulevard Place, hostess. Business.
CLUB
Park Avenue Neighborly. Today Mrs. John Trotter, Jamestown,
hostess. LODGES 1937 Past Matrons Club, O. E. S. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Nellie Riffle 4925 BE. New York, hostess. Luncheon. Past Chiefs Association. Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. . Thurs. noon. Hamilton Food Shop.
CARD PARTY
Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies’ 2p TT Gas Co.
SOC
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1939
Married Sunday
announced. Mrs. E. M. Morrison will entertain at a formal bridal dinner Friday night at the Columbia Club for her daughter, Lucille, and George C. House, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. BE. House, who will be married Saturday in the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Guests will include Miss Susan McGaughey, maid of honor, Mrs, C. A. Wacker, Miss Wilma Aulenbacher and Miss Virginia Wilking, bridesmaids; Miss Charlene Richardson, flower girl; Sam Brandon, Chicago, best man; John O'Donnell, Richard Callane, James Cook and Louis Eggert, ushers, George B. Morrison and Mr, and Mrs. House, yw
Miss Rosemary Johnson, daugh= ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Johnson, has chosen members of her bridal party for her wedding Saturday to Walter F. Riggs, son of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Riggs. Mrs. Joseph Duffy will be matron of honor and the only attendant for the bride-to-be, P. IL. Sprecher will act as best man and ushers will be Robert Byrkett and Raymond Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will give a bridal dinner for the engaged couple and the bridal party tomorrow evening at Cifaldi’'s preceding the wedding rehearsal. Guests will be members of the bridal party, Miss Elsie Reed, Mrs. Robert Byrkett, Mr, Duffy, Mrs. Raymond Giil, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs and the parents of the couple,
” o ”
Miss Margaret Ann Hretthauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Bretthauer, 914 N. Temple Ave. will be entertained tonight at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Vivian Routledge. Miss Peggy Norris will be assistant hostess. Miss Bretthauer and Chester McDermet Jr, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester McDermet, 1009 N, Temple Ave. will be married Saturday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mrs. Bertha Cooke will entertain for the bride-to-be tomorrow night at her home on W, 38th St. with an informal party.
” o ”
Miss Virginia R. Boyd has chosen Miss Madeline Sander as maid of honor for her wedding Saturday to Frederick H. Hawickhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hawickhorst, 2869 N, Talbot Ave. Shirl Riffey will be best man and ushers will include Robert McKee and Charles Hoshaw. Mr. and Mrs. McKee entertained at a kitchen shower and party last night at their summer home. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keeler will fete the bridal couple at their home, 1226 Tecumseh St. Guests at the party with the engaged couple will be Mr. and Mrs. Roland Trimpe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truemper, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard May and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore. Mrs. Emma Manshardt, 5645 Winthrop Ave. with whom Miss Boyd makes her home, will entertain for the couple at a bridal dinner Friday night at the Kopper Kettle. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hoshaw, Mr. and Mrs, Hawick=horst, Miss Gladys Hawickhorst, Mr, Riffey and Mr. and Mrs. McKee. o ” ” Mrs. Stanley Armstrong who before her marriage June 10 was Mrs,
which
STOPS under-arm
not irritate skin,
used right after shaving.
less vanishingcream,
toilet goods.
Dinner for Lucille Morrison And Fiance Among Several Planned for Engaged Couples
Showers for brides-to-be keep pace with the showers that have fallen the Jast few days and will continue for the remainder of the week. Several bridal dinners have been planned for engaged couples whose marriages will be this week-end, and new bridal parties have been
Hazel Greer, will be honored by members of Lambda Mu Chapter of Sigma Beta at a miscellaneous shower this evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Crouch, 1124 Broadway. Members of the group will hold a wiener roast tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Milburn, 75th St. and Terrace Beach, Mem= bers of Rho Chapter will be guests for the outing.
Sunnyside Guild To Give Program For TB Patients
Morris Hicks from Station WFBM will conduct a program the Sunnyside Guild will give for patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at 3 p. m, tomorrow. This is the last entertainment of the summer, Mrs, Carrie Hammel and Mrs, Edward V. Mitchell will have charge of the program and Mrs. J. Hart Laird and Mrs. George Shaffer will head the committee for a supper to be served following the proegram. Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president, will preside. Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn and Mrs. Mort Martin are general and assistant chairmen of refreshments for the year and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman is general chairman of entertainment.
Manilla Woman Gets New Posts
Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will serve as national chairman of civic music and vice chairman of the State and District Presidents’ Council during the coming year. Mrs. Billman was elected to the two national posts following the national Music Federation convention last week in Baltimore. Included in the Civic Music committee's activ= ities are National Music Week and Music in Industry. lial
Charles Massies on W Wedding Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massie are on a wedding trip in the Smoky Mountains following their marriage Sunday afternoon in the Riverside Methodist Church. The Rev. Harry J. Kieser performed the service, Mrs. Massie was Miss Elsie Boles, daughter of Mrs. Palmer Boles, be= fore her marriage. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after June 25. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Paul Boles, and was attended by her sister, Mrs, Reid Dugger, Franklin, Herbert Massie, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man and ushers were William Dugger, nephew of the bride, and Alfred Steck, a nephew of the bridegroom. A reception was held after the wedding.
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